davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29
$500 REWARD

The above reward viii be paid 70 the arrest
and con,irfian OF any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, killing. or running off. alter.
lng brands or marks OF any live stock, belong
ing TO any member Of the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
GEORGE RUSS ELL, President
0Ho s. On, secretary.
winnernt c.a. April 10, 1897.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29

.uMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
And his saloon has all the appointments Of 9
1rst-class place ot resort to pass away one 8
leisure hour.
A FINE LUNCH 10 spreaa every evening
Cor the patrons OF the MAGNOLIA.
Every attention will be given to please all my
friends and the public generally.
PABLO LAyEA0A.
wnnemucca, December %, 1884. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29
ANARCHISTS CONVICTED.
Plot TO Burn Vienna and Blew up
the Inn pcrial Palace.

VIENNA, March 2S.-Thirteen Auar-
chists, convicted of completely in plot
to set FIRE to the city and blow up the
Imperial Palace at Schonbrunn with dyn-
amite, have been sentenced to imprisou-
ment at hard labor for terms rang &
from one to twenty years. Oae was ac-
Quilted.
The Dauntless Lost n Hewsprit.
LONDON, March 2S, lie is reported
that the Dauutless lost bowsprit on the
18th inst. when only three days from
New York.
Death Of n Noted Baue.|
Ditier Gotherd Monrad, well-known
Danish ecclesiastic. cabinet minister aud
author, is dead.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29
A tALUBLE FARM
FOR. SAL-E.

en- valuable Farm is for sale on BIG
MEADOWS, Humboldt County, Nevada,
known as the HILL FARM. There are 2i0 acres
Of choice Land: 2lU acres under cultivation, all
well fenced Plenty of water the year round.
A good stand of Alfalfa on ten acres. The
balance Ia Wheat and Barley. All locking
we'll Title perfect. Will be sold with or with.
out the crop.
For particulars, apply on the premises.
JOHN HILL
Rig Meadows. June l2, 1854. je14u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29

A hrst-class BILLIARD TABLE, for ths ~
commodation Of guests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29

JOSEPH GERMAN, Prophecies.
WinRemucca, December l, 1888.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TEAM is always ready b take IN
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
OF charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29

Folsom. Call used Butte-Tine In chronic
rheumat SIN With great benefit Please send o
supply TO ]. W. Haines, Genoa, New, and obligt
yours truly, r. =. bVRANr, NJ h.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-29
SANTA ABLE,
Pleasing TO the Palate and Death 10 a
Cough.

CALICO, Call have had the cstsrrh for eve
years, and could hardly t. TX plain; could not
breathe through my nottrils. Your California
Cat R-Cure has cleansed cut my head and can
wears Your med cine Is all that II Is represent
ed, an ahsolrte cure for catarrh sno cold in the
head Yours truly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
4 FRUIT WAR.
Excitement Among the American and ftili
insi Trudors in New York,

Excitement Among the American and Itui.
inn Trndors in New York.
NIw YORK, Nov. 23.-Considorabla ex.
citement at present preYails among the
American and Italian irhit traders OF this
city. ;
A meeting Of consieneus and importers,
called by A. Minaldi & Co., wa, held yes.
terday in the Foreign Fruit Exchange. A
resolution, said 10 bo in behalf of the
shippers and consigneea OF gresn fruit,
was introduced by A. Minaldi, by which
!. was proposed to protect the deliye,y o!
fruit at the docks in New York, certain
shippers and conaignees claiming that
they are injured by the wrong delivery oi
goods.
By this resolution 1t waa proposed to ap.
point Alexander Alessi superintendent
with power to appoint assistants to inspect
the fruit bo1es delivered and SEQ thu,
they are all Of one mark and are no.
smashed by truckmen, etc. For this ser
vice 1t was proposed to pay Aleeei on Q. hall
OF one cent per box on all boxes delivered
| This resolution was signed by all the prin-
cipal Italian arme. 4t-'
The American firms opposed this mo.
ton on the plea that as, some time ago
complaints were made BY certain con.
signees that the practice OF using fa!ce OF
superior samples Of fruit had been resorted
10 in selling, two inspectors, at 81 per day
were appointed to watch tho delivery oi
lruit, and that in addition to this Brown L
Lacomb, the auctioneers, employed two
on each dock to do the same, tho motor
was unnecessary. r5F,5 go, e
This opposition enraged the Italian con
tingent 10 great estens, and O fierce Wa,
Of words followed, during which Mr.. Mi
naldi jumped on tabls aud denounced
tho member1 Of the Exchange who oppos
ed his motion. The result iE virtua
split in the Fruit Exchange,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

y. s. Grant Camp Sons Of Veseranu
will meet tonight at Franzheim's hall on
Main: street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth, inatead Of at Odd Fellowe' Hall,
az announced yesterday. The change Of
place Of meeting wss necessary, 1t being
ascertained that the Odd Fellows had ar.
ranged to use their ball this evening. A
number Of young men are expected 10
unite with tie Sons this evening, and a
full attendance Of the members Is urged.
Captain Carlin stated yesterday to an
1SLELLldEScER reporter that the outlook
ior tho future Is very encouraging, and
that he expects the Camp to number
seventy.6ve or hundred in short time.
Thanksgiving festivities will no doubt
Interfere to come extent with to.nish,'s
meeting by causing tho absence Of some
who had expected to be mustered In, but
thoy need not prevent those who con.
template joining notifying the Ceihp OIL
such intention, either in person or By 8
written application. '5ll : ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
DOUBLE KILLING.
Desperate Shooter Shut By Onlccrs After
Quo Had Deen Fatally Wounded.

Desperate Shooter Shut By Officers After
Quo Had Been Fatally Wounded.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 23.-A fatal
shooting occurred yesterday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, at tho home Of William Bald.
win, on Whiteside alIset, in which Bald.
win attempted to kill Policemen Howard,
Fry and Springer. The officers or.
rested Robert King for selling
liquor on Sunday, and at Kings re-.
guest they went to Bsldwin'a home to get
him as bondsman. Baldwin is q LIQUOR
dealer, and when they approached he
grssped si1.shooter, walked TO the door
and began firing on the officers. He
enptied his revolver, one ball striking OF.
icer Howard in the forehead, and plowing
a iurIow tho entire length Of his skull,
fracturing It. The officers all fired several
shots at Baldwin, three entering the breast
and abdomen. When Baldwin had emp.
tied bis revolver he walked into the house,
pulled of his b9o.s, lay down OH cot
and sent for notary to make his will. but
before the will was made he died. Officer
Howard will die. Oiicers Springer and
Fry were unhurt. Baldwin had killed
two men before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

PARIB, Nov. est is reported that
NJ. Robot, g member OF the Chamber Of
Deputies for the Department Of Pas do
Calais, will form new Cabinet, among tho
members OF which will be NM. Goblet
and Deves. =. = z
Tho Journal Des Debut. advocates the
awaiting Of the result Of President Greyy'o
eeforta to form Cabinet, bat says it is
impossible not to see tho gravity presented
by tho prolonged uncertainty, which offers
the chance tor the creation OF dictator.
ship or m outbresk Of disorder.
n. Grevy stated to-day that he will not
quit his post before issuing.an address to
the country in which he will repudiste
responsibility for tho present state OF al
fAiIs, and declare that his retirement ia
forced by the impossibility Of governing
the country. - e. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

The gathering etateamen in Washing
ton think they note tho approach Of the
gathering eto,m. According to the pro-
gramne, as coon aB Mr.. Carlisle gets COM
for.ably Gettled in the Speakers chair he
is going to begin the long delayed work OF
disciplining Mr. Randall. Tho Penneyl-
vania protectionis. is not to be Chairman
Of the WAya nri Means Committee, nor,
indeed, Chairman ofhis old Appropriations
Committee. He is to be sidesracked all
around, to show that in the Democratic
party protection ia treason.
It is to be hoped that nothing may be
permitted to interfere With this programme
Of corquest and determination. 1t is a
nice programme and will help tho Repub.
ncan party in every State in the Union for
in every Slate are pro.ectionia!s who have
been deluding themselves into the belief
that somewhere in tho Democratic party
can bs found place for the protect!oniat
who talks hia sertimonts out in meeting.
Let the good work go on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 23.-The rayapcs
OF forest fires show no abatement
In this gecton. In Arkansas, near
Dcsarc, tho range OF both the prairie
and In tho bottoms has been almost
completely destroyed during the paot ten
days, and the smoke has boen 90 dense
that 1t has for several days obscured from
tho sun. The town was, and ,is par.
italy now, surrounded by forest
unenslness. Many farmers have cleared
tho ground around their iarme. At Star
City, Ark, forest fires are doing great
damage. The fencing around several
plantations hayo been destroyed and fow
houaea burned.
The largo saw mill OF Dr.. Simmons WAS
saved by extraordinary exertion OIL the
par. OF the mill hands, and tho Gin
mill belonging to Mr.. W. ]. Me.
roney, came near falling proy to tho
nsmea. Tho smoke has been 90 dcnse
rs to hlmoat ruin ones eyos. Roporta
from Dover, Ark, Bay from every
direction comes tho complaint ol
destructiyo !ore0t fires. Fences and
inClosuroa have beon swept away, whilo
the people Hro powerleus to stay tho raw.
Gseu Of the demon on account OF tho long
and continued dfou!h. $
Friday Last Mr.. Wholan, an onterprising 4
and thrifty tsrmor, living ai1 miles
from this place lost his house
and everything he hid by tho fire. MIR,
WhOlam was at work nhort distance
from tho house and looking back saw II
onwrappod In flamoa ald too far como to
save ANYTHING. I. q. i.inl : ..s. ..tE....I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
ESTABLISHED AUGUSTA. 1852.
A QUEER WITNESS
IN THE STANDARD OIL CASES,
A General Freight Agent Who 10 Strangely
Ignorant Of Affairs In His Own Oties-A
Rod.Letter Day for the Complain.
.ant-ImportAnt ntDsveiopments.

WAsulNuroS, Nov. 23.-Ths examina.
tion Of J. NJ. Culp, General Freight Agent
Of the Louiavills & Nashville Railroad,
was continued bsioro the Inter State Com.
mlason this morning In connection with
the Standard OIL cases. Witness hesi.
tated great deal In giving his testimony
and showed In many respscts lack Of
knowledge In ths rates and other matters
In his department about which ho was
questioned.
In explanation, or, 90 he termed ii, in
justice to himself, he finally said that the
chief man In his Office was In III health
and that he (witness) had taken steps to
have all matters respecting the arrange.
ment and publication Of rates made clear.
He averred with emphasis that there was
no purpose on tho part Of his company to
conceal anything. E5 ,l
The chairman questioned the witness
for half on hour respecting printed tariff
eheet Issued by the witness, giving among
other information tho rates upon OIL
"ltucpo huAlttcu Iuht tu6 kCtuul Ihttb
were not those given on the sheet, but
wers special raten iesued from time to
time and posted in station housss. Tho
purpose OF the chairman was 10 ascertain
how ahipper could learn from the com.
pany's publications what were the actual
rates upon oil. Witness replied at great
length, but failed to mako the matter clear
to any ono. Tho chairman finally advised
witness to take counsel with the attorney
OF his road as to whether he was comply.
ing with the fifth section Of the Inter.State
Commerce law respecting the publication
Of rates and the filing Of copies with the
Commisoion. Witness promised, efIuaiye-
ly, that the matter should receive his
earliest attention when he got home.
It was developed that the witness
road owned tho forty.six cars upon which
the Standard Oil Compsny had placed
tanks. These caro- weIe not opeu tor the
use OF auy others than the Standard OIL
Company. It was further developed that
since April witness had refueed to givs
Mr.. Rice (the complainsnt) any rates upon
oil from Louisville 10 Nashville and Louis
vile to Montgomery despite repeated sp.
plicati0na By letter, but had invariably re-
ferred Mr. Rice to tho agent OF tho con.
Meeting line at Cincinnati, and had at
timca accompanied this reference with
como rather fotcibls expressions Of opin-
| ion. r& ..i .s,--aE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
A BRAVE SOLDIER GONE,
Death OF Brig. Gen. Marcy, Fathsr.in.Law
Of rhc Late Gen. N cCisiluu,

Death OF Brig. Gen. Marcy, Fathsr.in.Law
Of rho Late Gen. mcclellan.
New YoRK, Nov. 2S.-Breret Brigadier
General Randolph P. Marcy died at
Orange, N. T., last evening. The old SOL
dier WAC seventy.six years old, and his
death is ascrbed to general debility. He
was in feeble condition long before fears
were entertained OF tho death OF his aon-
in.law, General Mcclellan.
Brigadier General Marcy was born. in
Massachusetts. He participated in tho
battles OF Palo Alto and Reseca De La
Palma. In 1857 he went to Florida to
take part in the Seminole war. He played
4 part in tho skirmish at Big Cypreea
Swamps, and in the following year, with a
!nms! escort, made laborious and danger.
ous march to New Mexico. For several
months Of 1858 he acted as Inter prefer
General OF the Department OF Utah, and
toward the close Of tho year was ordered
on special duty to New York. His ppe-
cial duty was to prepare the "Prairie
Traveller" handbook for overland e1pe.
ditions. This duty disposed OF, he posted
to tho Northwes. and was psymaster. He
was Chief OF General McClellan's staff un-
til November S, 1868. He took part in the
campaign in West Virginia, in the Vir-
glnis Peninsula campaign and in tho
Maryland campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24


The Cincinnati Enquirer iu speaking OF
this famous company, which opens its en-.
gagement at the Grand Opera House this
afternoon, says:
Tho Misnnni siegrist Star Specially
Company, one OF the largest and strongest
vaudeville organisations in America, pre-.
aents come very strong features and IA.
yorito faces. The celebrated tiyo Mignani
Family, the original Partisan Musical
Street. PAYERS, hrat brought to our city by
the kiralfy Bro:hey1, and who created
such a furoro with his wonderful per.
iormance, are with tho company, as are
also the champion ecrobatic wonders, the
three Slegrist Brothers. Tho programme
10 peculiarly attractive, including among
tho many artists Leonard and Flynn, Irish
comedians; Billy Carter. BAN joist and
comedian; Blanche Sieprist aud Frank
kenebel, premier grotesque dancers; John
A. Coleman, Euglanl's champion dancer;
Commons and Collins, aaid to be the beat
acrobatic song and dance ultis.s before the
puollci Lille Morris, song aud dance
artist, &c. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
A SITE FIXED UPON,
a Burial Place for the Executed anRrcbists
has Been Found.

has Boon Found.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Tho place in which
tho bodies Of the executed Ansrchists are
to bo buried has been selected, and moth
ing is required now but the formal earc-
ton Of tho various organization, before the
bodies can be inferred.
The Defense Committee met MI, John
Buehle, President Of tho Waldhelm Ceme-
terry, and three of the directors, Yesterday
afternoon, and went to tho Cemetery with
them. The lot chosen ia in the north
eastern quarter OF the cemetery and ia tri-
angular IN shape. Two prominent drive
ways paae 1t on the northeast snd north
west eides, while on the southwest is one
OF the largest open spaces in the cemetery.
Tho sub committee approves of tho aite
because it comprises about 1900 equare
feet, or abou! eight regular lots. 10 the
north is large tract OF ground containing
about 10000 square feet, which can be-
purchased in connection with the other st
a low figure. East OF this last tract and
nostheast ot tho plot ia 4 tract containing
q number Of lots which the Central Labor
Union contenplates purchasing. There
has been no exact iigure agreed upon for
the lot, but 1t will be little over thirtv
cents q loot, making q total OF between
$500 and 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
TIE CHICAGO FIEND.
MS PRESENCE mt the Inquest 10 a Signal for
| Expressions OF laui ignation,

CHICAGO, Nov. 93.-LIeutenant Larsen
with five policemen, stood guard thil
morning at the house where the body o.
Max Gilman. tho 1l-year.old boy who
was 60 brutal!y murdered yesterday by
his etep father, August Hat1ka, lay. The
coroner had notified the police that he
would hold an inquest on the body OF the
child at 10 o'clock this morning, and al
that hour the repulsive looking murderer,
In charge Of detectives, was ushered into
the room In which he had perpetrated the
swldl deed. The police experienced
no little difficulty 10 keeping the
crowd from enCr0sching on the
premises, end when 1t was learned
that the murderer wae inside cry OF In.
dignation was heard for blocks around.
Hatzka aat upon a table which stood
againnt the wall OF tho front room, trem.
bling with fear and nervouaness, pulling
bis long coarse blonde muutache. The
sheeting inwhich the body OF the murder.
ed child WAS wrapped was carefully 70.
moved by Deputy Coroner Barrett, and
when this was done and tho murderer
permitted 10 get good view OF the LAGER.
ated body the muscles Of bis face twitched
perceptibly, but through a superhumau
effort ho was able 10 retain his composure.
me coroner postponed the inquest until
Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

JONES, formerly Senator from Florida,
isrepre1ented as being now in absolute
want, living on the charity Of Detroit
detective whom he once botriended. He is
the victim Of hallucinutions, will no. re-.
turn to Florida and declares that he will
yet triumph over his enemies. Whether
the pursuit Of the Detroit hsiress turned
his head, or whether he pursued her be-
causa his head was turned, his most init.
mate frienda are unable to determine.
Jones came to this country raw Irish
boy. BE began life as q carpenter, took
to study aud became really strong man.
@ Constitutional Law was his favorits field Of
exploit and in that ho bore himself we'll.
He was s preferred speaker q. great Dem.
cratic gatherings. Hs lived generously,
was fond of 8 good time and had many
friendships outoldo of his own party sa
we'll IS In it. -,0 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-Previous
to the adjournment Of the North Alabama
Conference Of the Southern Methodist
Church, at Tuacaloosa, q resolution WAC
adopted requesting DR.. D. O. Kelley, Of
Nashville, one Of the most eminent Metho-
dist diyines OF America and missionary
treasurer OF tho general conference, to re-
sign bio official poai.iou on account o! his
utteranccs in reference TO tho Emma
Abbott episode ut Nashville. Tho resolu-
ton will create great senSation through
out 1.-The entire Southern Methodist Church.
Dr.. Kelley defended Miso AbbotL's arising
in church to defend herself against hsrsh
terms used in sermon on theatrO-going.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
A WASHINGTON RUMOR


OF n Change In tho Chnirmnnship of tho
Republican National Committee.
PlrTsBuEau, Nov. ga npcclal from
Washington Gays: Chairman B. F. Jones,
Of the Republican National Committee, 10
to be retired. a member OF the commit
tee now in tho city says successor to
Mr.. Jones will be elected az soon as the
meeting ia convened next month, and that
Mr., Jones will not aspire to further hon.
ora In that direction. Tho name OF sens,
tor Sawyer, of Wisconsin, ia mentioned
for the craftsmanship. Senator Sawyer 10
10 over 70 years old, but he is IS vigorous
as the average vigorous man Of fifty. He
is an indeiaiisablo worker, has keen
foresight, Ia cooland calculating, and never
lost point in busineaa or politics. He is
possessad OF wonderful executive ability,
Is good na.ursd, thoroughly honorable,
and beuideo being three millionaire and
a liberal man, has the confidence OF bust.
mega men wherever known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
A NOVEL SUIT
AGAINST THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
In Canada-A Man Fined for Irrsvercnee
In refusing to Kueei at Prayers Sues
tho Church Tor Damagcs-A Very
Lively Sensation In Ottawa,

OTTAWA, Nov. 23.-0ue OF the most OK
traordinary caaes that has ever come u,
before the Supreme Court Of the Dominion
waa recently argued here, and II is likely
TO be carried TO tho Imperial Priyy Coun.
Gil Of Great Britain, the highent tribunal
In the realm, before II Is finally disposed OF,
1t involves the question OF ripht of
the Roman Catholic Church 10 extract or
collect fines from members Of tho conpre.
gallon who havo failed 10 conform 10 the
rnles Of the Church.
Tho CASE u! Issue ia tha! oi Poitrss
sgainst Lsbeau. Tho suit grew out OF the
refusal OF the appellent to kneel on both
kneea during high masa In the Church Of
st. Anrs du Bout le rlsle, near Montreal
Tho action Tor $1,000 was brought against
the respondent for having lnotigateda a pro.
eeeding charging ths appellant with
having committed in eaId church an
irroveront act, for which he (the ap.
pellant) had 10 pay the sum OF IS 20
penalty. The case wGeltricd by Jury and
d verdict Was rendered In favor OF the re.
spondsns. This verdict WAS moved sgaiuBt
before the court Of review, when a new
trial Was granted on the ground that the
ovidence was contradictory and that the
plaintiff had suffered damage. The Court
OF Appeal reversed tho Judgment and CON.
hrmed the verdict. Appeal was then
made to the Supreme Cour. here.
In laying his cNso before the six Judeeo
Of tho Supreme Court, Poitras stated that
on Sunday, Augua! 9, 1885, he was .owed
across the river to st. Ammo TO church,
being too weak sitor n recent illness to
drive. Finding no vacant seat when he
entered tho church, no remained near
the door, and when kneeling time came
attempted to fall on both knees, but on
account Of the pain which the effort
caused him could only kneel on one knee.
Tho RESPONDENT, who was constable Of
the church, ordered him to kneel on both
kueee, to which Poitras replied that he
was too Ill. After service the respondent
called him blaCkguaId, end said that he
would Tx him. During the afternoon Of
tho same day Poitras was arrested on a
warrant charging him with having com.
mitted in tho church OF St. Anne an act of
irreverenco iu kneeling on ono knee only,
the other being slightly bent. A. the 90.
llcitation CT his iriends, to avoid scandal,
he paid the Amount demanded, IS 20, un.
dor psoteBt. =.
In his dc'aECo the respondent argues
that a bylaw which is e1plainedIfrom the
pulpit every year insists on the church
ordering people to knecl on both knees,
and notifying sick persona to attoud
mssa in the eacristy. The CAGE is be.
Ing made teNt Of the right Of
tho church to exact the penalty i'm.
posed. snd there is no lack Of money on
both aidea to carry it to the highest tri.
bansl. The Judges Of the Supreme Court,
two OF whom are Roman Catholics and
four Prc!es!ants, have reserved judgment,
Hhich la awaited with rreat intaraut